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The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 7

Publication:
The Windsor Stari
Location:
Windsor, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 THE WINDSOR STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 196J-A-11 Council of Admissions N.S. Bids For Funds Would End Overlap NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Robin Ross, registrar of the University of Toronto, Monday advocated a a Ontario version of operation between schools and universities. He said the University of Toronto has appointed a senior staff member to improve relations with schools. Delegates Seek U.S.

Financing HALIFAX CP) The Scotia government will British universities' central seej I council of admissions to over Graduate schools would have to be enlarged to meet the increasing demand for, teaching staff in universities. The universities' most im double to more than by 1970, said Brock Rideout, associate professor of education at the Ontario College of Education. The average cost for each pupil in elementary school probably would increase to $450 in 1970 from $294 in 1961. In secondary schools, it was expected to increase to $962 from $623. At the same time, attendance at both secondary and elementary schools is expected to increase to 1,871,000 in 1970 from 1,296,000 in 1961, he said.

Total costs in 1961 were for elementary schools and $161,000 for secondary portant problem today, he said, is to find an adequate number come the problem of duplicate applications to universities. Addressing the annual convention of the Ontario Urban and Rural School Trustees Association, Mr. Rose said unfilled places at universities often occur when one student is granted admission to several colleges. He said the British system does not mean that any univer United States financing of in provincial bonds it expects to float over the next 10 years and a delegation is going to New York to sell the idea. "Within the next 10 years we will ask U.S.

interests to finance $100,000,000 in bonds to help in Nova Scotia's progress," E. A. Manson, trade and industry minister, said in an interview today before leaving for New York meetings Tuesday. of qualified teachers. He suggested the bias against women teachers in universities should be abolished and that married women should be sought for teaching positions.

Public school education costs in Ontario will approximately schools and these are expected! to reach $650,000,000 and 000,000 respectively in 1970. sity loses the right to select its own students. "We want to show the Americans the new Nova Scotia," the minister said. Mr. Ross also urged better co "The trip is a public relations job to show these people that the Nova Scotia economy is not wholly dependent on fishing, but is a well diversified economy with a beautiful climate and situated geographically on the crossroads of the trade routes of the world." There will be two New York meetings, Mr.

Manson said. A luncheon sponsored jointly by the Nova Scotia government and the Halsey-Stewart brokerage firm will be addressed by Finance and Economics Minister G. I. Smith. About 100 bond brokers have been invited.

In the afternoon the province's trade and industry department will hold a reception to which some 400 persons have been invited. As well as the two minister's, Deputy Economics Minister Grade 14 Suggested NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. (CP) Robin Ross, registrar of the University of Toronto, suggested Monday to the Ontario Urban and Rural School Trustees Association tiat a Grade 14 might be one solution to expected university over-crowding. Mr.

Ross added that he was not personally endorsing a Grade 14 but was merely inviting consideration of the point. The universities' most important problem today, said Mr. Ross, is to find an adequate number of qualified teachers. He suggested the bias against women teachers should be abolished and that married women 1 I tit should be sought for teaching positions. I 1 I Lome Goodfellow and Mr.

Manson's deputy, Michael Knight, will attend the New York meetings. Mr. Smith and Mr. Knight will continue on to Chicago for session similar to those in New York. Mr.

Manson will return to Halifax for the opening of the Volvo (Canada) Limited plant in neighboring Dartmouth next week. a car and as ernnnmii beautifully fi had lor drive." mp.be"' Montreal, (Ed.tor, -Canadian Track car nd Traffic-) Vas i wsw. ami Baby Prince Christened TORONTO (CP) His Serene Highness Hermann Friedrich Roland Fernando, Prince of Leiningen and a descendant of Queen Victoria, was christened Saturday by Rev. Karl Wulf in the First Lutheran Church. Prince Hermann is the son of Prince Karl Vladimir of Leiningen and Princess Marie-Louise, daughter of dowager Queen Vio- -pw fie Aj IV Mr.

Young and Mr. Tiffany report from vanna and sister to the exiled King Simeon II of Bulgaria. -A nt too big PARIS A fnncess Marie Louise wasi Keabigcar." "The verdict is one of UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL My Acadian Wagon is a real Bear Cat on the road," Angus B. Arnott, West Vancouver, B.C. brought up in the palace of So via, Bulgaria, until the Russians invaded in 1944.

The family later lived in Egypt, Germany and Spain until the princess and Prince Karl came to live in Toronto in 1958. As a curious group of workers from a brewery next door and a wedding party from the Greek Orthodox Church across the road watched, the christening party, including Queen Gio-vanna who flew from Lisbon, drew up at the small Lutheran church. His Serene Highness Karl Boris Frank Markwart, three-year-old Prince of Leiningen and Prince Hermann's older brother, was well-behaved throughout the ceremony as he clung to his grandmother's hand. (0V tr when it comes to performance, my Soesn'ttakeabackseat to ts nana r.no is ereat and park Lependable handle, smooth Tannine and 2cng anneal to ing is much easier. C.S.

Lloyd, Toronto, Ont. West Vancouver, B.C LjzJ 4--, I now you have it! Springtime in Paris what could be more delightful? The world-famous landmarks and champagne-like atmosphere of Gallic joie de vivre appeal to ail senses. Sipping an aperitif under the warm sun in a Champs Elysees cafe and admiring the jewel ensemble of a passing movie star can be an aesthetic experience equal to viewing the panorama from the top of Arc de Triomphe; the art of haute cuisine and haute couture merit as much admiration as the Louvre. Notre Dame and the windows along Rue de La Paix. Paris, of course, is the undisputed capital of international elegance and an arbiter in every field of fashion.

The exclusive shops and boutiques are sparkling with breathtaking creations that are as exquisite as they are original. Our pilgrimage to Paris is mainly in search of current style trends, which will later be interpreted by our designer. In most cases, fine coloured gems which combine so beautifully with diamonds and offset unusual concepts are featured. Finally, on to London, which includes a visit to Miss Rycroft in our London Office L. -x5 ASi v4 now you don't 44 I I I very pleased With lr- city driving wP ho i ormance in stop operat ng cost; ui'cea a substantia -H to drivp StS easV to hando antlal sav'ngn and "My Acadian has the luxury and comfort one would expect from larger and more expensive cars on the highway the Acadian's performance is highly Satisfactory." Nigel Priddle, Calgary, Alta, Winnipeg, Man.

a "home away from The memorable voyage ends; our mission is accomplished. We have travelled more than 25.000 miles in search for fine gems and used every available means of transport including a sampan, rickshaw and an elephant. We hope that you have enjoyed reading these reports; perhaps we might have the pleasure of telling you more about our fascinating experiences the next time you visit Birks. e. v.

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About The Windsor Star Archive

Pages Available:
1,607,646
Years Available:
1893-2024